davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23

NOTIOE-300 SHARES NEW SERIES
~ Mechanics building Loan Stock ius,
Issued and for sale. First payment Cd the
second Tuesday In May. All application,
made to W. MORROW, Secretary, No
All French street. will receive prompt etten
ton. a22-eod.u
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23

TNrELLl4 ENCE EOffIUE-LAD "a Es
l. can ind help by applying 1T 1895 Orange
street. situations also pr, CURED for per- oni
Wishing employment. liz cts
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23

WHAT PUZZLES tbs Dsm Icrats OF
che different on In pass ng their con-
yeptton resoiuGjvns l. whether 10 con
denim the rebel f.g order or 70 let 1t
alone.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23


Not the FlouncIngs only.
Other fine things at the
white Goods" counter ha VI
felt the knife. Here art
some of them:
White Dotted and Fig
ured Swiss. Dainty,dreamy
stuff for Curtains or
dresses. l24 to 80 cents.
The regular price is 19 to
As cents.
The linda Linens" art
every thread cotton, but
such cotton! Sheer, lish,.
cool. Fine fore, fine spin.
ming, fine weavir g; lS, 2o,
IS and SO on by 5 cen, steps
up to As cents. Very mucn
less than they've been selling
tor.
Among the Piques (welt
ings) too. Big values there
Try what such Plques ar,
held at anywhere e,se IN
town. You will find nothln
of the same grade at l9, 20
and 25 cents No guess ~o,k k
about it They are g odr
!, ou'd cxpect to ply trom Is
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23

ADJUTANT GENERAL DRUM Is an
other officer Of ths resent national ad
minissration VII, Is alking about the
"Ghoulish alee" OF ne sspapers, and
declares that they - nnissnces.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23

NUTIOh.-I WILL OOMM ENOE UN
IN MONDAY, April 2bth, to regulate
scai and stamp ali weights and measures
used in New Castle County, this yesr. All
work left at Kyle's inth and King streets
or at my residence. 1l2e Poplar street, vii.
miDgton, will receive prompt attention.
JACOB DEAKYNE,
Regulator Of Weights and d neasures.
a-23 ON q. o-d
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23
WANAmAK KER'S
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, juno 2a. 1857.


The finest, or finest Ham.
burg Flouncisgs down a
third. Do you realize what
that means? No rif-raf, no
knocked about patterns; the.
newest freshest, finest, best
Not a pin-head speck OF
fault about them. Fluffy,
filmy, float in the air stufs;
myriad-stitched in forms oil
beauty and still almost as
light as summer cloud
wreaths.
Why are they down:
We're looking ahead. We
want still newer lovelies next
season. Maybe these (and
there are not many of them
after ally would go in the
natural way of trade; maybe
not. We don't like to run
the risk. Not every woman
cares to pay the finest price
for even the finest Flounc-
ling. But what woman
would not like the most
exquisite VIII i t e "a incl
Hamburgs Tor two-thirds?
This is the way the price
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23
SLIPPERS.

Slippers of Kid, Plain and Beaded with
pufts and bows IN great variety. Newport,
Oxford and Miranda ties.
Slippers for Ladies, Misses, Children,
Men and Boys.
slippers of Kid, Pebble, Lasting and
Velvet Embroidered.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23
THE PROPERTIES.

"A new schoolhouse, new church, fine new station ~
O. r. R., the B. & o., shops employing from 1000 o
besides the improvements already there, all Of which e
the value OF lots. Nlj
Persons should have some foresight and buv now ,l
until locality is all built up and prices are necessarily b
then wish you had bought People tell you they could
ngton street property at low price time but thev
the opportunity because it too far out and not b
We offer you the chance that people had rnr
will only be short time until these localities will be M
out from the city proper than the street mentioned w
ago. When the Front street line is continued to Gub1
space will diminish more.
Buy lots now; if you do not want to build now other
who do will increase the value Of your lands Tabea Id
Baileys map with the buildings Marked published in 7
you form and idea what Madison street was at that m
far less attractive than this locality is now You want
ter argument than look out in this neghborhood at the
time
To people living out Of as we'll in the city, there Nd
ter investment for you savings City property awaysb
increase in value. There may be depression at times
those who hold it their profits always large. lot ass
at 500, east OF Union street. sI77 per year, house
$1,000 sI7 per year, west of Union street. lot assessed
cents per year. house assessed at $1,000 SI7o per year.
TITLE-Guaranteed for 100 years back.
TERMs-Lots in the vicinity Of Twelfth and Tatnal 2
cent. cash. the balance in notes equally divided
months; Twelfth ward lots $40 cash and S. per month
lot. THOMAS NJ OG
L. W. STIDHAM, Auctioneer PETER J. FORD
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23
STAMPING FLUID.

No more trouble with stamp.
ing patterns; we have at last
succeeded in procuring a Liquic
which you can use by simply
wetting a piece Of felt placed
over an ordinary spool, and the
stamping will be perfect. Cos,
25c. per bottle; three colors.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23

ah UNEY To LOAN ON ROND AND
w mortgage Apply to VIM. J. FISH.
ER No el61 Market street. ll9.4teod
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23
pUBLIC SALE
$50 BUILDING [jiI Lo1|
ON INSTRUMENTS,
ON SATURDAY, JULY 9 ],

AT o'clock, on the premises, on Orange and T,+,,n
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets and ~ iata
street between Twelfth and Thirteenth and Orarn 50 M
Streets also on Thirteenth between Orange and a% ana
also in the Twelfth ward, on Second Third Fouh la al.
streets, Greenhill Gray and Cleveland avenues '"a
Lots tha in the vicinity OF I.ns Orange and Thirteenth
the postofce and court house have been located in
hoodt is only short time before this property will he
liable in the city The lots in the Twelfth ward Are
Gated and in no other part Of the city is there benr d
vast improvements u"s
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23
Ten Dollars

Ten Dollars
Dosen't seem much
to invest in New
Clothing, but 1t will
do wonders at 9th
and Market. 1t will
buy a Splendid ALI
Wool Suit for a man
of any one Of several
new styles, handsome
ly made and trimmed.
A Fine Dress Suit
for a boy or young
man, or for one-hall
of it you can get
your choice of sew
eral styles in Chill.
dren's Suits. Popu-
lar Low Prices are
what we are trying
our best to give you,
and the lower we
make them the more
goods we will sell,
so that they are even
more advantageous
to US than to you,
PIOVlQlnS VIC have
enough trade to sue
cessfully carry on the
in e ss. Many
novelties in Special
Clothing for Summer
Wear in Seersuckers,
Alpaccas and other
stylish thin materials,
Il. MULL|A { SON,
rAlLoRs, 9Th b MARKls
CLoTHIzRJ, WILMINGTON
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23

DUBIIO SALEUF STODK-WILL BE
seld at public saie at the Bellevue
hotnl, Brandywino village. on
MONDAY, JUN + 27rH, 1887.
atl o'clock p. m,
~ 26 heal Of Lancaster 90. COWS fR
9H and springers. THIS viii be
: nIstclass lot OF dairy ooWs. 2 stock bu lii +.
good young horses.
And mont1s credit.
X. L. RODENTS.
L. W. Stidham 4 Son. Aucts. io.dhv
DUBLlO SALC-wILL BE SOLD AT
l. Hockessin, uel., on
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE "A,
.. O'Clock,
% hne fresh COWS. springsrs and g5.-zj
~ bulls nom Somerset County. kLSHW
~ WAGONS, dog carts buggies. .phe J"
ions, etc. VIM. McVAUGH. ja 3.d-ltw
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23

On and after Thursday, April 70,
VIII leave Fourth street wharf, daily. (5un.
| day included, for Chester and Philadei.
phia at and 10 =. m, l2.<s noon, and Als
p. m.
For Marcus HOOK, .. m. and 4 Is p. m.
Leave PhilAdelphiA At ana 10 D. m. II. u
noon, and 4 p. N.
An extra boat will leave Philadelphia
and Wilmington at e.&b every Sunday oven
ing.
Telephone No. ~.
No freigh, received for . particular boat
after 30 minutes previous to Its leaving
ttmo. f~hS
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23
uOTIC1.

NUTIOE-IN ODMPLlANOE WITH
~ the requirements of IN Act OF the
General Aesembly OF the State o. delaware,
passed at Bover, March ~, 1883, entitled
An Act Concerning Private lnoorpora.
tions," notice is hereby given that a certif.
cate incorporating o company as Tho Will
m ington Basket and Crate Company" will,
on Thursday, June 30, 1887. at 10 O'Clock o.
N b pi esented at Chambers, in Whining
ton. to the Eon. !. q. 9rubb, Associate
udge, etc.. for his approval.
hUFFkOKEKA B. hOFFECKER,
Attorneys for lncorporstors.
June Is. 1888 lls-l0t
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23
CAPE MAY
Wilmington & Northern R. r.
Ste amer Republic.

- - - .1RE41
On and after JUNE 18Th. trains will leave
FOOT OF FRHNCH STREET at sAs
.. m, and on sundays IT sos .. m, TO con-
Returning the train will leave the pier
on arrival Of s.eamer.
Fare for the round trip, sI.oo.
On Sunday, IS cents.
ilS-tf
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-06-11
Minneapolis Produce.
MINNEAPOLIS, June IL

MINNEAPoIIs, June 10.
WHEAT-No. hard was weaker, closing
at 81A cash, s1A, june July, s1%.
No. northern 81 bid for June.
CoRN-Light sales; s6@38c, according to con-
dition.
F1ouR-Minneapolis patents, in sacks. to local
dealers, 81 25@4 IS; for shipment in sacks, car
lots 81 20@4 40; in barrels, 81 1904 so; delivered
at New England points, S. 05@5 Is; at New York
points, $5@5 10; rye flour, pure, nominal, at
81 1892 per 100 lbs, and buckwheat, $4@5 per Dbl
BRAN-Held at s. OO@s so in bulk.
SHoRTs-Bulk, s. 25@8 Is.
OATs-No white selling at Csc on track.
The range of sample sales is from 2s@28c t.
RYE-Nominal at 45@5Oc for Nos 2 and 8.
BARLEY-Quiet at from s5@47c for Nos and 8
by sample.
DRESSED MEATs-Prices for we'll dressed:
Beet, hind gus. 6K@s Hams, city 80. g gu
gag s Fly d1sd$ SSx BEssf f s bacon |? 81
ffop9t ags dsssd Is H@i sdss
Dressed hogs. .4A65 Mutton, country q 51l
BuTTER-In job lots Fancy creamery, 15@18c;
extra frsts, 14@18c; dairy, fancy, 12@1sc; dairy.
seconds, 10@12c; dairy, thirds, s69c; packing
took, 1850; grease, 2@21zc.
EGGS Strictly fresh. 1lh@12c.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream. 10@1sc; fine full
cream, 9@1Oc; part skins, 7@sc; skins @6c.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-06-11
Dominican Missions.

Fathers Byrne, Splinter, Brewer, and
Rush, of Holy Rosary Church, have
been actively and successfully engaged
in giving missions in various places in
the Northwest for several weeks past.
They have been at Birch Coolie, Rem
vile county, Mimi; at Cedar Rapids
and Fairfax. Ia; at McGregor, Patter-
sonville, Hawarden, Ashton, Sanborn,
Sibley and Plymouth Rock, same state;
also at st. James Church, Chicago, and
Pullman, Ill. Now they give mission
at New Richmond, Wis, and next Sum
day at Cumberland and Ostman, same
State. The missions thus far given
have been very we'll attendeo and the
pastors and people pleased with the
work performed. Missions in new
country where many settlers are de-
prived of the means of attending Mass
and the Holy Sacramento, often for
many years, are great necessity as
well as decided benefit to all con.
cerned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
Company AS Reception.

The little unpleasantness which oc-
CURED at the banquet rendered Com
pany A at the Armory hall last Sunday
evening, at which the Hibernian Rifles
were not provided with seats at the
table, has been amicably settled to the
satisfaction of Capt. Kennedy's COM
mand, by the prompt action of Com
panies A and B in their statements of
the facts in the case and expressions of
regret, and no one will doubt the sim
.cerity of the action taken by Companies
A and B. The Hibernian Rifles made
"a splendid appearance and presented
an almost ''solid" front. only a few
members being absent. The "boys"
fully exhonerate Companies A, B and /
from all blame, and believe that it was
.unintentional yet hardly excusable ne
,glect on the part of Mr.. Warner. The
following letters speak for themselves:
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 8, 1ss7.--Capt. Ed.
Kennedy, commanding Hibernian Rifles, city:
My Dear Captain-Although not connected with
the management of the reception rendered to
Company yesterday, was, as member of The
National Guard, interested in its success, and
wish to express my regret at the seeming neglect
with which your command was treated. / am
very sure it was not due to any intention to slight
you, on the part of Mr.. Warner or his assistants,
but was undoubtedly caused by the presence of a
much greater number than was expected am
only sorry that the circumstances had not been
moro fully understood, as my company would
gladly have given up their places to yourselves
and other guests. Thanking you for your pres
ence, and trusting we may be enabled to recipro-
cate and become better acquainted, am, veryre-
spectfully, your obedient servant
LEWIS T. FISHER,
Captain Commanding Company B, First Regi-
ment, N. G. 8. NJ.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, June 8, 1ss7.-Capt. Ken
nedy, my Dear Sir-At meeting of this COM
pany. held Monday evening, motion was made
and carried unanimously, 'tThat the Secretary be
instructed to write the Hibernian Rifles thanking
them for their courtesy in turning out to receive
Company A; assuring them that we heartily regret
that there was any misunderstanding about seats
at the table, and that if it had been known at the
time by us we would have been only too glad to
have given them the seats provided for us; that
any time we can return the courtesy shown US by
the Hibernian Rifles we shall be only too willing
to do so'' It gives me much pleasure, my dear
sir, to write you this, knowing the kindly feeling
that exists in our company towards yours. Very
truly yours, E. w. GODDARD,
Secretary of Company A.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-06-11
O. T A, u. Convention.

The Minnesota Catholic Total Alb.
stinence convention, which assemblies
at the State Capitol building, st. Paul,
June Is, promises to be the largest
gathering of the kind heretofore known
in the annals of the commonwealth.
Fully $50 delegates will be in attend
ance. and the session will last two days.
On the evening of the first day an i'm
posing parade will take place, man. OF
the temperance societies from cities
and towns adjacent to st. Paul promis-
ing to send an almost solid membership
from each organization. An election OF
officers will take place on the second
day. and the indications are that a lively
and warm contest is more than prob
able. Minneapolis, having been hon
ored twice in succession in the most i'm
portant offices, naturally feels inclined
towards giving way to other sections OF
the State SO far as official positions are
concerned. ]. F. Mcclure, Of St. Paul,
has been mentioned in connection with
the presidency, though it is said by
friends of this gentlemen that under no
circumstances could he be induced to
accept. There is no more earnest or
conscientious man in any cause than j.
F. Mcclure, and if it were possible to
secure his services during the coming
year, the Total Abstinence Union OF
Minnesota would be highly honored.
When the matter of section is taken
into consideration, the southern part of
the State must at once be recognized.
Her claims are great-in fact simple
Justice would only be melted out to that
section. George Flynn, Of Winona,
who was candidate for the presidency
at the Rochester convention, is men
toned again in that connection. He is
q young man with an abundance OF
honesty, vim and go uraigef full OF on Il'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-06-11
PERSONAL.

Messrs. M. II. McCabe and J. w.
Murray, solid business men of Brain
erd, were in Minneapolis Thursday.
Michael Malone, who has been labor
ing under severe illness for some time
past. left for his home, st. John, New
Brunswick, last Wednesday night.
DIR. F. O'Brien, recent graduate of
McGill Medical College at Montreal, has
arrived home at $50 Jefferson street n.
r. The doctor thinks he will locate in
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-06-11
Mr.. Kelly Criticized.
Renyille County, MINI.

To the Editor of The Irish Standard.
Lest it may possibly pass your own
notice we take this method Of entering
our united objections to the opinion OF
criticisms of Mr.. p. II. Kelly, of st.
Paul, ''on the wisdom of Editor
O'Brien, of United Ireland, in visiting
Canada without first consulting Lans-
downe's cabinet" ETC., etc. Now, Mr..
Editor, without writing our opinion of
Mr.. Kelly at all, we say openly and in.
vite contradiction, that that gentleman
is not good authority for the actions of
William O'Brien, Charles S. Parnell, or
the Nationalist Party of Ireland or
America of to-day. The Irish and
Irish Canadians, French and French
Canadians of all Canada we're and are
heart and soul with Mr.. O'Brien, and
they certainly comprise the great ma
jority of the Canadian people. Sec
ond-Could Lansdowne or his Orange
and pro- British friends receive the ova-
tions Mr.. O'Brien received in Quebec,
Montreal, and several other cities of
Canada? and why did not Lansdowne,
the exterminator of the Irish people.
and friends refute in press or public
meetings Mr.. O'Brien's great charges?
Third-Editor O'Brien, who came to
Canada to tell the people Of, that coun-
try, the kind of ruler they had, faced
the danger like man, and all under
the advice and consent Of Mr.. Parnell
and the Irish people, who elected him
member Of Parliament whilst in Can:
ada. Mr.. O'Brien has fulfilled his mis-
sion, spoke in every town in Canada
that he was booked for, enlightened
hundreds of thousands of people that
read or hear nothing but the Tory side
of this great question in an English
Dominion. Watch his farewell send
off, and again watch his reception back.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-06-11

erey and q hard and faithful worker
wherever placed. Southern Minnesota
and the State at large would have rea-
son to be proud of George FLYNN should
he be honored with the presidency Of
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-06-11

to Ireland, and then say, as you must
say, Mr.. Kelly was mistaken. He has
fulfilled his mission; he had duty to
perform, and he done it we'll even at the
peril of his noble life, and we believe he
is one OF the first in the hearts Of his
countrymen the world over.
IRIsHMEN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-06-11
Picnic July 4, Picnic.

The Crusaders are making grand pre-
parations for their picnic to be held
July4, at the beautiful grounds of the
new Catholic Orphans Home on Chica-
go avenue and Forty eighth street.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-06-11

We are headquarters for Prospect
Park property. See us before you in
vest. Goodwin & McGovern, 343 Bank
of Minneapolis Building.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-06-11
Mail Order Department

We make this department specially
for the benefit of our country patrons,
who are thereby enabled to select goods
by sending for samples and prices,
Wlto0ct the trouble and expense of
coming to town. SEND US YOUR
ORDERS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-06-11

Warner cold wave ventilating corset
something entirely new, worth $3.50,
our price
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-06-11
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

1.-THE IRISH STANDARD does not wish to be held
for the opinions expressed by it's cor
St. Landry democrat., 1887-09-03
BOGUS SWISS BONDS.
American Cities to be Invaded by Gangs of
Foreign Confidence Men.

Information has been received from detect
ives in London and Geneva, Switzerland, Of
the intention Of gang Of confidence opera
tors to introduce in this and other American
cities agencies to foist upon the unsuspecting
alleged bonds of the government of Switzer-
land. 1t is said that an agent of the concern
has already arrived in this country, and is
negotiating for quarters from which to
distribute circulars calling attention to the
scheme.
The rogues operate under the title of
"Agence Financierf of Geneva" Of which
C. A. Leppert is manager. His associates
are H. Cartier, G.. King and H Stroeusse,
who are small tradesmen; T. Willeumier, a
journeyman upholsterer, and c. Reugg. The
latter is the clerk Of the ''agence." In the
opinion of the Swiss police Lepperts COM
panions are men of straw, who, for a consid-
Grafton, signed their names to the articles Of
association. Leppert was formerly banker
but failed in business In February, 1888 he
was sentenced to four months imprisonment
for having obtained Is, 500 francs by worth
less checks on firm in Berlin. Detectives
in London and Switzerland concur in the
opinion that the circular issued by the con-
Germ was written by an Englishman.
In order to float the enterprise in Great
Britain the schemers have used the names
of number of reputable and prominent
gentlemen without authority, and, no doubt,
their intention is to do likewise in this
country
In the opinion of the authorities the cir
cular resembles the prospectus issued by
Williams & Co. London swindlng concern
run by William Kurr and a man named
Murray. kurr his alleged brother, lawyer
named Floggatt, Benson, Murray and Wal
tiers were prosecuted in London in 1876. in
connection with the Turf Frauds" 1t is
said that at that time the gang defrauded
Madame de Goncourt, a wealthy widow, out
of several thousand francs. The trap which
caught her was a circular drawn up by
William Kurr, issued by Williams
& Co., and translated into French
by Williams & Co. kurr is the
son ola German baker formerly in business
on the outskirts Of London. He began life
as clerk in loan office, and then entered
upon sporting career, in which his transac-
tons were of a questionable character. Ben
son is the son of banking agent in Paris,
and a man of education and refinement.
His triumphs as a confidence operator in
Guided the dipping of a lord mayor Of Lon
don. While the COnSplratOrs were under
cloud in the latter part of 1875, Walters came
to this country and remained in New York
long enough to learn from the rOgues there
the art of forgery and check-rasing.
1t was the completely of certain officials in
the Turf Frauds that led to the abolition
of the detective department of Scotland
Yard and the organization of the depart
ment of criminal investigation of the Lon
don metropolitan police orce.-PhiladeLp hia
Press